davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-30

liz afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists seliit
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-30

GuNpowDER is prime necessity in mod
ern warfare.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-30

THE pitcher who sasses the umpire toe
often gets broke at last
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-30

A POPULAR variety of four in hand-all
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-30

WHEN every thing else fails, DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy cures.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-30

THE dumb waiter never gets tip.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-30

BRONCHITIS is cured by frequent small
doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-30

A ''cooL thousand"-1,oo 900 pounds of ice.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-30

WHAT perfume is most injurious to fe-
male beautyl The essence of thyme (time)
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-30

COUNTRY WILL
EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT TINE
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-30

The reader paused, and prolonged
whistle woke the echoes of the office.
"Well; what do you think of it? Is
she bewitched, or am II" asked John.
"Think of it? Why, l hereby ten
der, convey and assign to you my con-
CALCULATIONS, with all powers, advant-
ages and emoluments appertaining
thereunto. You're in luck, my boy.
How did you ever develop the nerve to
do it?'i
II didn't do it; that's what astounds
me- Two days ago wrote to her
asking her for the return of book
that gave her last summer. It was
one that DR.. McRae gave brother Tom,
and it is wanted for the doctors biog-
raphy offered to exchange new
copy for it..
"Say," cried Stuart, "was it a vol
ume of Tasso? And did you esthet-
ically 'purloin' instead of steal itp
And did you give it to her the day you
spent searching for lilies in the crystal
coyes of Bluff island?"
yes" replied John, with slckly
smile, as ne recognized the effeminancy
of the diction.
"Ha, my lord. have i'll" And Stu
art took from his pocket the leaf which
had the day before given him SO much
annoyance.
He held it toward his companion.
"Did you write that for the lips OF
the passionate Allyn Germaine?"
Rowland glanced at it, and ex.
claimed: mo; wrote it for the eyes
Of the lovely Mile Payson. How did
you get it?"
"You sent it to me as part of the
love-scene between Allyn and Gene
vra. Don't you sec what you've donel
Ieu'ye sent tho loye-scene 70 Millis
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-30

| UHTOlD AecNY
| FROM cATARRR.

that every day, toward
| could barely speak al
ing and clearing of my
use of DR.. Sage's Gaia
man, and the cure has
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-30


my DEAR Mr.. Rowland. Like you, 1 have
not forgotten the pleasant days spent at Sodus
Bay nor was displeased 70 receive message
from one whose presence did SO much to make
those days enjoyable.
II was, however, surprised to receive so sud-
den declaration Of love from you. Twas not
prepared.
1T seems to me that my answer had better
be postponed awhile-at least until you have
met my father. shall be pleased to have you
call upon me at any time,
'sYour sincere friend
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
MEAGHER SLAUGHTERED.

The Republican majority, deaf to reason
and blinded by partisan malignity, has
thrown Representative Meagher, of vigo,
out of his seat
No greater outrage than this was ever per-
petrated for the sake of party advantage.
1t is distinct declaration that the Repub-
licans of the Legislature, acting under the
orders of Senator Harrison, whose cringing
vassals they are. propose to exhaust every
resource that villainy can suggest to secure
his reelection.
The revolution has begun.
The Democrats OF the House and Senate
must now protect themselves and the people
II the Republicans are merciless and unre-
lenting the Democrats must show the
courage the exigency demands
They have thus far borne o
most brave and honorable part They
have stood for law and order, There may
be those among them who are Of the opinion
that it may be well for the Republicans to
pursue their programme of dastardly deviltry
unmolested, in the belief that the people will
aveDge in 1888. But it seems to us that the
time to fight is now. The people
will applaud If the Democrats Of the Legis-
lature, in this critical emergency. shall, by
whatever lawful means, crush out the con-
spiracy. And it can be crushed. The way
is clear.
1t is time for the employment of heroic
measures. The people will sanction them,
never fear, for the people are ever on
the side of justice. The position taken by
the thirty-one Democrats of the Senate is ap-
proved by all citizens who have the honor Of
the State at heart. Better no Legislature
than such Legislature as the
Republicans have constituted by the re-
lection of Representative Meagher. The
honor of the State is in the keeping of the
Democratic Senator'S and we are sure it is in
good hands.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
1hs Right Man in the Right Place.
IRrownstown Banner1

The Banner never has had but one opinion
upon the question OF the Lieutenant Governor
ship. 1t was plain to every sane man that there
was no Lieutenant Governor to elect last fall.
Democrats simply scquiesced in the opinion OF
Attorney General Hord because they expected to
carry the State and had nothing to lose. Repub-
licans simply scquiesced because they expected
to carry the State and had that much lthe Lieu
tenant-Governorship) TO gain. That's the whole
truth in u nutshell.
But, as matters stand, we rejoice to know that
the Presidency of the Senate is vested in man SO
brave and determined as Hon. AlonzO Green Smith,
the Senator of Jackson and Jennings Counties.
We admire him for his nerve and pluck under
trying circumstances, ana henceforth Green
Smith can reckon the Banner one OF his most
ardent admirers and inhexible supporters. Until
the Senate, by majority vote, elects successor,
or the Supreme Court renders decision declar-
ing the election of Robertson as Lieutenant Gov
ernor constitutional, let him "hold the fort" as
presiding officer of the Senate, in the full assur
ance that the whole Democratic party Of the State
and Thousands of honest and fair-minded Repub-
Hcans believe he is in the right, and therefore
sanction and admire the Jacksonlan fImness
with which he maintains his position.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
Nomination of Judge Turpie


The nomination of Judge David Turpie by the
Democratic caucus of members of the Legislature
gives general satisfaction. There are other men
who were the especial iavorite Of many yet when
a man so generally admired and so amply quail
fed to I'LL the position as Judge Turpie is chosen
there is no room left for complaint. In every
point of view Judge Turpie's nomination is to be
commended. His ability not be questioned;
his fitness is universally admitted his ripe expe-
rieDce is conceded, and his Democracy is beyond
question. Indiana has many good Democrats
who would have graced the position. Hon. 10
seph E. Mcdonald would have been excellent
choice; Judge Niblack would have done honor to
the position, as would Judge Holman. Either
one Of these men could have been safely chosen,
and the grave responsibilities ably assumed, but
judge Turpie seems to have been the most avail
able man under the circumstances. He was wisely
chosen, and it is now the duty of the Democratic
majority of the General Assembly to see that he
is not cheated out OF his election 1t will be Sem
ator Turpie, and he viii take HIS seat in the body
to which he will be elected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
An Honor 10 Indiana.


The Democratic members OF the Legislature
could have cone no set TO more fully demonstrate
their appreciation OF true worth and merit than
in selecting Hon. David Turpie their caucus
nominee for United States Senator Mr.. Turpie in
no wsy sought the nomination. IN fact, he never
sought Office in the the word Is used In this
day of office seeking. Had he sought more, aud
demonstrated his modesty less he would have
long since been occupying a foremost position
among the cOuntrY's leading statesmen. Mr..
Voorhees,, in speaking to President Cleveland of
Turpie, is alleged to have said: whenever
meet him feel like apologizing because he in
stead OF myself, is not In the Senate" Without
saying aught against the ability integrity Ca
pacity OF any Of the gentlemen whose names were
offered for Senator, 1t can be said that David
Tui pie is the greatest Roman OF them all. In
point OF intellect he is the peer of any man in the
United States Senate, and induction into the Of
fee would mean national reputation rejecting
lus 'er to himself and the citizens of his State.
The people of Northern Indiana, where Mr.
Turpie spent his boyhood days and first won
achievements at the bar, will earnestly second
his election. He is an honor to Indiana and De-
mocracy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
XINDICATED BY THE LAW


Judge AYres has decided that the election
for Acknowledgement last November va
invalid, and Mr.. Smith is at last granted the
injunction.
By this decision Mr.. Smith is set right be-
fore the people. Since he first sought the
courts be has been denounced in the vilest
terms by the partisan Republican press TIE
Republican managers put every possible OBJ
stacle in the way of judicial determination,
knowing that the claim of Colonel Robertson
was false one, and that it would not stand
before court. 1t is to the Republicans a
most disastrous defeat.
1t has now been made more apparent than
ever that the Republican conspiracy has been
conceived in sin and brought forth in
iniquity. The Democratic cause is the cause
of justice. Not one step in all these dis.
cordant proceedings has been taken by the
Democrats which has not had the warrant of
law. They came into the Legislature with a
sjority of two and claiming that the
election of Lieutenant-Governo was Invalid.
The court now says that the election of last
November, so far as the filling of the office
of Lieuienant-Governor is concerned,
was contrary to the Constitution. The
only thing that now remains is for
them TO preserve their majority. This they
will do at all hazards, for all that there
is of right and truth and justice and honesty
in this matter is on the side of the Dem
Gratis. Had the Republicans allowed the
Democratic majority to remain undis-
turbed-and there was not a Democrat who
had not been fairly and honestly elected
and had consented without protest to a
court adjudication of the respective rights of
Smith and Robertson, as Smith desired, then
the State would have been spared the spec
tacle of this unseemly squabble But the
moment the General Assembly was called to
order the Republicans began to execute
their programme of revolution. There was
no justification for this save the purely
partisan desire to re-elect Senator Harri-
son at whatever cost. The Republican
press of this city and the correspon-
dents of the Republican papers of other
cities, acting under orders, have sought to
cast odium upon the Democrats by charging
upon them the initiation of revolutionary
proceedings, when one has but to read the
record to see that whatever of revolution
has occurred has been due to Republican
partisanship.
Judge Ayres' decision brings to the Demo-
cratic side the moral support of all citizens
who are not utterly deaf to the dictates of
justice.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
DAVID TuRPIE.

Hon. David Turpie has received the nomi-
nation for United States Senator by the DEM
ccratic caucus.
He is a man who can be supported en-
Enthusiastically by every one of the seventy
six Democratic members of the legislature
His elevation to the United States Senate
would bring honor to the State. His pop
ularits with his party is due to
his accomplishments as an orator,
TO his supreme ability as an interpreter
of the doctrines Of Jefferson, and to
ais championship of the Democratic
cause on thousand hard-fought
fields. He has been at once the
Scholar and the Errant knight of the party
in Indiana. He stands high in the regard of
all citizens for his steady and unremitting
advocacy of the rights of man. He has
been for years the determined foe of Pro.
scTiption in every shape. He has stood the
special advocate of the liberty of
the citizen to do as an honest con-
science may dictate. Before Labor
had ever sought compact organization to
cure its ills David Turpie pleaded the cause
of the oppressed with trumpet voice. "That
men should be free and equaI' has been his
dearest theme.
The Democratic Caucus could have named
an elder soldier, not better. Every Demo-
era in the State will approve the choice.
No faction will complain. All can and will
join in an instant and tremendous chorus
of applause.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
INDICT THEM.

Tie Republican members and officers of
the House have, in the excess of their parti-
san zeal, been guilty of actual crime.
They have been gailty of felony
forgery.
Section 2,2o6 Of the Revised Statutes reads
as follows, the omissions being immaterial:
Whoever falsely MAKES OR ASSISTS TO MAKE, de-
faces. destroys alters fOrges eounerfeits, prints
or photographs, or CAUSES TO BE FALSELY MADE,
defaeed, destroyed, altered, forged, counterfeted
printed or photographed, any record
or authentic matter of public nature. .
certificate OF Justice of the Peace OF other public
oficer. or any other instrument of writing, with
intent to defraud any person. body polite or
corporate. or utters or publishes as true
any instrument or matter. knowing
the same to be false, defaced. altered, forged,
sounterfeited. falsely printed. or photographed,
with intent to defraud any person, body polite
corporate = shall be imprisoned in the State
prison not more than fourteen years nor less
than two years, snd fined not more than 1000
nor less than So
That the House record of a session of a
oint Assembly last Monday is a forgery,
within the meaning of the statute, is plain.
That the men who assisted in making this
record are criminals in the eye of the law is
equally plain.
The legislative exemptions do not include
liability for felonious conduct. That in
dictments should be brought against the
members and officers Of the House who joined
in the preparation of the rank and pal
pable forgery is demanded by public justice.
And the sooner the betterI
In police parlance: "Pull the Housel"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
A Pointer for Robertson.
TJehersonville Times !

iJeffersonville Times
In 1850 Henry S. Lane was elected Governor aud
o. P. Morton LieutenantGovernor. Mr.. Lane was,
three days after his Inauguration elected Senator
Mr.. Morton became Governor. by which the Office
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS became vacant. Under
the present Interpretation of the law by which
Mr.. Robertson was elected Lieutenant-GoVernor
there ought TO have been an election to ill Gov
ernor Morton's vacancy as acknowledgements
1862. But there was not, because, as it was then
understood, his vacancy was filed by the Senate
in the election OF e President pro TEN. This in
depreciation OF our Constitution has prevailed
when occasion required 1t ever since the orgsniza
tion of our State Government, aud VIC think it the
correct one II not, is ought to be adjudicated by
the courts and the proper Interpretation estat-
lished, to avoid all difficulty hereafter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
DIE. Yest TelIs a storY
New York Tripune.I


Referring to Congressman Reagan's bath, by
which he missed his vote on the tariff BILL Sens.
tor Vest said that it was curious phase OF
affairs that a ridiculous little thing like
this sometimes hits man harder than a serious
affair. ''In Missouri one of our young men was
literally run out of the State" said he, s'by
story that was possibly ooncocted about
him, but nevertheless sounded so plaus-
ible that ii went the rounds. His name
was Russell, and he had been recently elected to
the State Senate. 1t was before the railroad sys-
TEN wa as complete in Missouri as at present.
and he was on his way to Jefferson City on horse
back. He was belated till after dark
and SIS he was passing through q
dense forest a hootowl cried out: Hoo, hoo
hoo With great pOmposity Russell re
sponded: Il am Colonel William Henry RUSSELL
State Senator of Missouri, SIR After the
story got out Russell could never begin a
speech upon any topic that some one did not
cry out, hoo, hoo, hoo, and from across the Sem
ate chamber some other member would respond
Colonel william Henry Russell, State Senator Of
Missouri sir He moved out of the State to
escape the constant ridicule to which he was sub.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19

ity and uniform courtesy will be admitted
by all who have had occasion to transact
business with him. In point of af-
liability, Captain Myers has had no
superior In public life in Indiana,
and all who have come in contact with him
officially, high or low, rich or poor, in pri-
vate or public life, have been treated with
equal consideration. Red tape and circum-
locution have had no place in the business
affairs of the Office of Secretary of State dur
ing the past four years. Captain Myers is
recognized throughout the State as one of the
most eloquent advocates and defenders of
Democratic principles and policy, and being
in the prime of his mature manhood, 1t is
not probable that his retirement from
public life will be protracted. We are not
advised in regard to the line of business Cap
tain Myers viii choose, now that he is again
a private citizen, but we are confident that
we voice the sentiment of the Democracy Of
Indiana and a host of friends of all political
persuasions when we say that as his public
life has been clean and honorable, they
wish him, as the Sentinel does, prosperity
and long life.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19

WHAT have the Democracy of Indiana ever
done to reflect credit on the State to bring it
honor at home OF abrosd?-The Journal.
Let us see.
Indiana was admitted to the Union under
Democratic Administration.
The capital was located at Indianapol' 8
under Democratic Administration
The Constitution of the State was adopted
under Democratic Administration.
The Indiana volunteers who went to the
Mexican war, and helped add an empire to
our country, were recruited under Demo-
cratic auspices.
The free school system of the State,
founded upon the plan suggested for Vir-
ginia by the great organizer of the Demo
cratic party, Thomas Jefferson, was put in
operation by Democrats.
Democrats were in an honest majority in
the State throughout the war of the REBEL
ion, yet TO State stood fairer in the field,
aud no State has better record
A Democratic Legislature laid the founda.
ton OF our magnificent State-house.
The Democrats of Indiana gave the first
crushing blows to Know-nothingism, and
established the freedom of religious belief.
Whatever of good there is in the State
polity of Indiana traces Its origin to Demo.
cratic men and measures.
And the list of the things the Democratic
party has done to the glory and h nor Of tie
State might be extended through col
umns of the Sentinel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
TIE UNsEATING OF M'DoNALD.

The Senate acted just as it should in I'M
seating Mcdonald, of Lawrence and Jack
SOD, yesterday.
The charge of bribery was sustained be-
yond all question.
By this act, in all respects justified, the
Senate restores the Democratic majority of
Two. The intimation has been given that
the House Republicans will to day begin q
wholesale slaughter of the Democratic me n
bers of that body Let them do so if they
dare in the face of the outraged constituents
of those members. The villainy OF the Re-
publican conspiracy is palpable to all the
people. That the Democrats were entitled
to majority of two, at the least, is fact
which admits of no dispute. The ultimate
object of the Republicans hes, from the out
set, been the abolition of that majority in
order that they might achieve the election
of United States Senator. Had they, in 8
spirit of justice and honor, accepted the
Democratic majority as the result of the
election, there would have been no trouble.
But they saw chance OF re.electing Sena-
tor Harrison by requiring the House to I'M
seat Democratic members and substitute Re-
publicans on claims that were cooked up
for the occasion.
The Democrats of the House and Senate
are justified in preserving their majority by
every legitimate means. Not one thing
have they yet done which reflects the
slightest discredit upon them. Let them
now continue upon the course which they
have begun. The people are with them.
Whatever may be the personal risk, let no
Democrat swerve hairs breadth. The igno-
miny of these proceedings will rest solely
upon Republicans. The Democratic cause
Will acquire no faint of dishonor. The peO-
pie are entitled to the actual result of their
su5rages and that result-s Democratic ma
jority Of, at least, two-must be maintained,
or there should be no Legislature at all.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
ALE ABOUT JUDGE TURPIE,


The Republican organ is quick to do injus-
tice to Judge Turpie.
In its issue of Thursday it pronounced
Judge Turpie, whom il then thought out Of
the Senatorial race, the most intelligent of
the Democrats who had been named for the
SenatorshIp. In its issue of yesterday, Judge
Turpie having in the meantime received the
nomination, it denounced him as the mar
rowest'' of partisans.
But it went further than this, and sought
to array the labor interest against him by
charging that Judge Turpie was the author
and advocate of what is known as the in
timidatiOn law.
This is lie.
Judge Turpie had nothing whatever to do
with the enactment of the law, He did not
frame or advocate it, but only compiled it,
as was his sworn duty as Commissioner to
do. He had no power whatever as such
Commissioner TO make or unmake the laws.
There is absolutely nothing in Judge Tur-
pies record to justify the opposition OF any
Iaboring man to his election. On the con-
trary, there is everything in it to justify his
enthusiastic support by lsboringimen. He
has done more to prevent the introduction
Of proscriptiye laws into the statutes Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
Paraltzed with Horror.
New Castle Crescent


The fun goes on among the SolOns The Demo-
cratic majority in the Senate adopted series of
rules for the conduct of business in that body,
which action was at once denounced by the Re
publican organs as revolutionary" Indecent"
Outrageous" "in utter contravention of all law
and justice" etc. Two days alter, the Repub-
lcan majority in the House adopts precisely and
exactly the same rules for the guidance OF that
branch of the great moral show, bub not word
is heard from the aforesaid organs. They haven!
a whimper on the subject. Their tears are al
wept out over the brutal murder, by the Demo-
Gratis of the Senate, Of law decency justice, ETC.,
and, per consequence, they witress, with dumb,
heart breaking agony, the assassination, by the
House Republicans, OF the aforesaid law, deeepcy,
etc. ETC. In fect they are so unutterably paralyzed
at the second horror that they are absolutely
speeches. on The subject.